adjective
COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES
juvenile delinquent
juvenile/youth crime (= committed by children and teenagers )
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Police blame gangs for a third of all juvenile crime in the city.
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ NOUN
court
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But because of her age and because it was a first offence, she wasn't sent to a juvenile court .
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Starr said a juvenile court would try to work to help the children rather than punish them.
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The 1969 Children and Young Persons Act retained the juvenile court system but reduced the effective powers of the juvenile magistrates.
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The Pikes appealed to a juvenile court judge, who ruled in their favor.
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She went on to become chairman of Guildford juvenile court magistrates.
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It also houses juvenile court offices and the Grand Forks County health and social services agencies.
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The first appearance a child would make after being charged would be before a youth court , formerly called a juvenile court.
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The teenagers, all of whom are incarcerated at Alameda County juvenile hall, will undergo closed juvenile court proceedings.
crime
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They respect their parents and believe lack of discipline can lead to juvenile crime .
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Governor Bush has made his mark building prisons, toughening laws on juvenile crime and calling for lower property taxes.
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Was there ever any evidence that juvenile crime rates were significantly different in these countries?
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No community untouched Each North County community has its own set of juvenile crime problems.
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Mr Clarke also stressed the role of schools in combating juvenile crime and demanded more effective treatment of disruptive pupils.
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Vowing a crackdown on juvenile crime , California Gov.
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I emphasise that juvenile crime is not the same as adult crime.
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By comparison, Sanders said juvenile crime has been up significantly in many other big cities.
criminal
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President Clinton promptly announced a law to crack down on juvenile criminals and a new computer database to track gang activity.
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But we do like the concept of putting juvenile criminals to work cleaning up the ballpark.
delinquency
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It is these ideas that lead to what is seen as juvenile delinquency .
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We could always relate to the juvenile delinquency thing.
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Her husband was having a heated argument with a short fat woman about television as an inducement to juvenile delinquency .
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Steps were taken to improve prisons and insane asylums and to check juvenile delinquency .
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But there is nothing new in juvenile delinquency .
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No one would assume that it referred to health, education or the battle against juvenile delinquency or even violent crime.
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Secondly, Rutter evidently holds that any behavioural effects of lead are irrelevant to social phenomena, eg juvenile delinquency .
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In Chapter 7 I discuss the romanticising of male urban juvenile delinquency by modern sociologists, but they are not alone.
delinquent
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They could become a den for juvenile delinquents .
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He later worked with juvenile delinquents in a Florida youth services program.
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It is difficult to point to the material goals which football hooligans or juvenile delinquents are chasing.
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He didn't want to be a juvenile delinquent .
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The other people were a mixture of juvenile delinquents and retarded middle aged criminals.
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This week's focus is on juvenile delinquents .
hall
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A few weeks after the incident, the girl was arrested and sent to juvenile hall .
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The three were in custody in juvenile hall in Martinez and will probably appear in court Thursday or Friday.
justice
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This then linked the juvenile justice system with the overall provision of social work.
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He has signed into law several of his top agenda items, including a tougher juvenile justice code.
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Allowing that possibility has always been the chief point of the juvenile justice system.
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Jim Leach are mentoring youths in the juvenile justice system.
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He said Bush appealed to women voters in 1994 by focusing on education, welfare reform and juvenile justice .
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Michigan was another state that rewrote its juvenile justice policies in the 1990s.
labour
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In the nineteenth century there was a need to protect children from exploitation by parents as juvenile labour .
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In this respect they are the forerunners of the juvenile labour exchanges with their affiliated services of vocational guidance and after-care.
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It covered predominantly skilled and organized workers while the casual labour problem and that of juvenile labour was untouched.
liaison
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Two policemen are responsible for community relations and two policewomen for juvenile liaison , one each of whom is a sergeant.
offender
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There are short rehabilitation periods for juvenile offenders and persons subject to court orders or disqualifications.
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Massachusetts closed its traditional, prison-like juvenile corrections institutions and moved its juvenile offenders into small, community-based group homes.
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In Leicester youth court, the influx of 17-year-olds has doubled the number of juvenile offenders coming before magistrates.
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Probation officers and those who treat juvenile offenders within the community say violence is an ongoing problem in the three lockups.
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The execution of juvenile offenders is extremely rare and at least 72 countries set 18 as the minimum age for the death penalty.
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
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Juvenile crime is an increasing problem in big cities.
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a juvenile desire to shock people
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Many juvenile offenders were being put in adult prisons.
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O'Brien, 15, will face murder charges in juvenile court.
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Some of the boys tried to involve me in their juvenile pranks, but I wasn't interested.
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The public housing units have frequently become slums and hotbeds of crime, especially juvenile delinquency.
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You wouldn't think that college students could be so juvenile .